U-Cut Lavender Date/Times

Lavender is $8 per bundle. We provide baskets, scissors and twist ties.

U-Cut and Pre-Cut Lavender Last Weekend

June 30th - July 2nd (10 AM - 5 PM) - Lavender Festival

July 7th - July 9th (10 AM - 5 PM) - Lavender Festival

July 15th & July 16th (11 AM - 3 PM) - Open to the public, no ticket required

Phone: 971-228-0938


Learn How to Harvest and Prune Lavender

1. Harvesting

Cut lavender stems back after they finish flowering for the first time to encourage a second flush of blooms. Cut two nodes above the wooded area. Do not cut into the wooded area. Use a rubber band or twist-tie to hold the bundle together.

Harvesting Tip: instead of cutting one stem at a time, try grabbing a small hand-full and cutting. 

2. Drying/Floral Arrangements

Wanting to harvest lavender for drying or for use in floral arrangements or bouquets? Here are some helpful tips. 

Drying: after harvesting your bundles, hang  lavender upside down for approximatly 1-2 weeks. The flowers will drop while the buds remain. To remove the buds from stems, gently pull the spike through your fingers from the cut end to the tip so the dried buds separate from the stem. 

Floral: to preserve lavender color and to prevent wilting, place in 1-2 inches of water. If using in bouquets cut away to wet stems. 

3. Pruning 

Prune lavender in early fall after the plant is finished flowering, leaving about 2 inches of green growth behind. This pruning tidies your lavender plant for the winter season and encourages bushier growth the next year, according to the Washington State University Extension. You can also wait until early spring to conduct this pruning.  Do not cut into old wood.

Learn more about lavender varieties...